Read the beginning of the poem “A Dream Deferred,” by Langston Hughes.

What happens to a dream deferred?

Does it dry up


like a raisin in the sun?

What is the author saying about dreams that are deferred (postponed)?


They might blossom like fruit.

They might become dry and lifeless.

They might change for the better.

They might grow and become larger.

Respuesta :

B. They might become dry and lifeless.

Reasoning: It says it could DRY up like a raisin, a raisin is both lifeless and dried up.

Answer:

The correct answer is B. They might become dry and lifeless.

Explanation:

Hughes encourages the reader not to postpone your dreams because they might dry up like a raising in the sun. If you do not seize the moment and hit the iron while its hot, life circumstances might change and you will not be able to fulfill them.

The other answers are discarded because they do not mention the dryness Hughess reflects in the poem. A raisin in the sun does not blossom and it is not a fresh fruit.